Sentence examples for editors concluded that from inspiring English sources

The American Society of Magazine Editors concluded that Esquire's February cover did not violate the society's guidelines on ad acceptability.

Managing Director Martin Rasmussen, who could not be reached for comment, noted on the Pattern Recognition in Physics website that he was concerned by a special issue in December in which the editors concluded that they "doubt the continued, even accelerated, warming as claimed by the IPCC project".

Many editors concluded that if they were treating themselves, they'd rather go for Burger King's regular fries because they tasted better.

For erroneous decisions we distinguished type I and type II errors: In type I errors, the editors concluded that a manuscript had the scientific potential for publication and accepted it, when it in fact did not, as reflected in a manuscript's low scientific impact subsequent to publication.

After a Twitter poll conducted by my editor concluded that green beans are indeed Christmas food, I found a Paula Deen casserole recipe and got to cooking dinner.

In type II errors, the editor concluded that a manuscript did not have the scientific potential for publication and rejected it, when it actually did – as reflected in a high scientific impact subsequent to publication.

In a short email the then News of the World editor concludes that the status of phone-hacking case "is as bad as we feared".

In a cover story, the paper's former executive editor concludes that "the real lesson" of the recent Scooter Libby trial is that Washington's "black market in information" - which the Times defines as "the messy and at times illicit traffic in secrets carried out among Washington officials and those who report on their doings" - is an evil necessary for democracy.

In Taliesin 1911 1914, a collection of essays about the first house, the authors and editor conclude that Taliesin was "Wright's architectural self portrait".

This process led the editors to "conclude that science is currently rated by a process that is itself unscientific, subjective, and secretive".

"It must have been a terrible shock when Smith concluded that Goldman actually was primarily about making money," the editors write.